•
rage Sixteen
Our Atlifries
Sid Luckman's
Passes Make
Lions Dizzy
HE'S OLD AS FAR as football
players go, but that doesn't
stop Sidney Luckman, Mr. Quar-
terback of the Chicago Bears, •
Before the Chicago-Detroit tus-
sle, Sid had thrOwn 72 passes,
hitting on 37
for a .514 mark
and 580 yards.
Five of his
toss ..s went for
touchdowns.
Against t h e
[ions, he pitch-
ed Vi passes
Snd 18 were
good for 340
yards and
Beckman
three TDs. The
nears won, 33-24. Sid also was
instrumental in setting up other
touchdowns.
In other words, the ex-Columbia
All-American, now in his ninth
season. of professional football,
was the Lions' chief nemesis. His
appearance here Nov. 27 augurs
more headaches for the local
eleven.
• • •
Dobelstein Here
SUNDAY WILL FIND the New
York Giants battling the Lions
At Briggs Stadium. The man to
watch on that day 'is Bob Dobel-
stein, powerful lineman.
Robelstein, former Tennessee
$ar, was traded by the Chicago
Cardinals to New York last year
for Ward Cuff. He has been a
regular ever since.
• • •
Sossamon a Regular
ALTHOUGH HE DIDN'T start
the game, Nate Finkelstein, an
end, was very much in evidence
as his Villanova team edged the
University of Detroit, 14-12. . . .
The New York Yankee's first-
string center is Lou Sossamon,
207-pounder from the University
of South Carolina. Ile is a na-
tive of Gaffney, S. C.
• • •
Bill Steiner Repeats
Glazer Reviews
TeenAge
to Start at Temple SopE2ticates
Sisterhood to Hear
Talks on Tuesdays
The Sisterhood of Temple
Beth El announces its sixth an-
nual book review course by Dr.
B. Benedict Glazer, to start at
11 a. m. Tuesday and to con-
tinue for four consecutive Tues-
days. The lectures are open to
the public without charge.
For the first review, Dr. Gla-
zer has chosen "Adversary in
the House" by Irving Stone. On
Nov. 11, "Frankly Speaking," by
James F. Byrnes will be discuss-
ed, Nov. 18, "Inside U. S. A."
by John Gunther; and Nev. 25,
"Kingsblood Royal" by Sinclair
Lewis.
Mrs. Maurice Klein, president
of the Sisterhood, will introduce
Dr. Glazer promptly at 11 a. m.,
and the reviews will end at
noon.
Mrs. Henry Fechheimer, chair-
man of the S.O.S. committee,
asks members to bring food or
clothing whenever attending
Temple Beth El meetings. "Food
of the Month" for November is
canned milk.
NW Sisterhood
Nantes Chairmen
A meeting of the Sisterhood
of the Northwest Hebrew Con-
gregation will be held at 8:30
p.m. Wednesday in the Syna-
gogue.
Mrs. Joseph Markel, president.
has appointed Mrs. David Taylor
as chairman of the American
Cancer Society project, which
has been undertaken by the
sisterhood.
Mrs. Charles Robinson is co-
chairman.
Mrs. A. Sachs has been ap-
pointed chairman of the ban-
quet cloth fund raising project.
with Mrs. Malcolm Rivkin as co-
chairman.
Juniors Schedule
Address by Adler
"Intermarriage" will be the
subject of a talk by Rabbi Morris
Adler at the meeting of the Jun-
ior Service Group at 3 p. m.,
Sunday at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center.
Following Rabbi Adler's talk
there will be dancing in the au-
Pingpong Tourney
ditorium. All young Jewish
FROM Indiana, adults are invited to attend the
PLAYERS
Ohio and Illinois will compete meeting and to become members
along with this staters entries in of the group.
the Michigan open table tennis
championships Nov. 1-2 at the
CYO Community Center, 8200 Aesculapian Groups
Mack avenue.
For information call Graham Join for Dinner-Dance
The 21st annual dinner-dance
B. Steenhoven, 3939 Pennsylva-
of the Aesculapian Pharmaceuti-
na avenue.
cal Association and its ladies aux-
iliary will be an event of Mon-
Levy a Ram. Owner
day at Northwood Inn.
FRED LEVY, JR., has become
Mrs. Michael Wainer and Mrs.
a new co-owner of the Los An- H. A. Katzman are in charge of
geles Rams in the National Foot- entertainment for the auxiliary,
ball League. . . . Al Goldman, assisted by Mrs. Martin Share,
230-pounder, is a regular end for Mrs. Asher Smith and Mrs. Hy-
the professional Boston Yanks. man Marglois.
BUJ, STEINER, representing
the Maccabi Athletic Club of
New York City, captured his sec-
ond consecutive AAU 30-kilome-
ter . road race against 20 other
runners in Chicago.
• • •
Friday, October 31, D47
DETROIT..JEWISH CHRONICLE
By HELEN TENNENBAUM
(Assisted by Mary A. Cooper)
IT'S YOUR TOWN and mine
. . - sure thing, Detroit be-
longs to everyone of us and we
belong to its typical high school
scene.
We all are pretty lucky to be
livin' in such a wonderful town
amongst such
wonderful peo-
ple. Yes, we
feel quite for-
tunate to have
almost every-
thing we want,
such as clothes,
food,' home s,
and our friends.
This coming
week everyone
of us will be
Helen
able to help every other group
in the city. . . .
No matter how much or how
little you give to the Community
Chest it will make you feel
grand to be wearing the Red
Feather, a sign of real distinc-
tion; so come on, save the coins
from that extra bag of potato
chips or candy bar and turn it
in proudly when you have a date
with the Community Chest.
• • •
COUPLES AT Temple Beth
El's "Hayseed Hop" at Ingleside
Riding Stables were Barb Mazer
and Dan Honigman, and Alice
Spero with Jo Isaacson. Others
who turned out in their best
blue jeans and flannel shirts
were Lois Daniels and Joel Gold-
berg, Marge Paysner with Jim
Grekin, Ilene Purdy and Dick
Schwayder:
More who came home full of
hay were Muriel Silberstein,
Jerry Abrams, Judy Isenberg,
Harold Levy, Sidney Lefton and
Marqhal Loewenstein.
• • •
HALLOWEEN IS HERE! ! Al-
though it is a night for a good
time by all, let's see that it is
carried out in a courteous and
generous way. Let's keep it safe
and sane. Like many others
Sheldon Scholnick is opening the
portals of his Parkside avenue
home to let in the wandering
ghosts, witches, and just plain
beggars. At 8:30 in costume he's
expecting 13 couples. The host
will take Kit Rubiner. Bob Rad-
qer will escort Leona Schlain,
and Bob Siegel, Joyce Keywell.
Ed Levy will call for Irma
Greenspoon, and. Buster David-
son for Collette Salon. Stan
Prenzlauer will squire Edith Fin-
sterwald, and Al Harris is team-
ed with Beverly Shaloff.
Also there with dates will be
Milford Singer, Kenny Moss, Jer-
ry Schuman, Al Newman, and
Stan Zemon.
• • •
AN EXTRA VACATION day
was added last Friday when the
teachers just had to attend a
state convention. . .. Saw Sheila
Frenkel using the opportunity
to do some driving in a neat
convertible. Phyllis Sloan was
with her. Jane Levin used the
day to get some winter shopping
done. . . . Caught Margie Moss
and Diane Roberts going in to
see that classic musical, "Song of
Love.'
▪
•
MANY DETROIT GIRLS were
strolling on the U. of M. campus
Homecoming Weekend. Marianne
Shapiro was there with Mickey
Fineberg. . . . Collette Salon
dated Johnny Dreifus ... Lenore
Freedman teamed with Harvey
Snider , Dee Matter with Sey-
mour. Brode, and Beverly Stern
with Wally Rosenberg. - . Miny
Milgrim enjoyed the festivities
with Jackie Ruskin, Audrey Tal-
madge with Bryn Lasky and
Sal Rosenfield with Si Lichter.
• • •
AN EXCITING wienie roast
was given by the, Chesterfields
in a recent weeke
nd. Among
those attending were Joyce
Goldman with Dick Karson,
Elaine Greenberg with Mel
Richter, Claire Ettinger with Ray
Gottlieb, Audrey Winick and
Sammy Weiner, Lenore Rosen-
field with Dwight Pollock, Carol
Sucher with Kenny Lane, Sylvia
Abramson with Milford Lewis,
Loraine Micon and Mert Rabino-
witz, Sandra Wiseberg with Al
Gula and Macheal Schoenber
IT'S GOING TO BE a Big
with Windsor's Dave Rose.
Saturday for the Amies, Genies,
and the Tags, all girl clubs at
Central who are co-operating in Bnai David Men's Club
sponsoring a Halloween masque-
rade at the Northwest Congrega- Slates Feather Party ,
tion on Nov. 1. There'll be prizes,
The Men's Club of Congrega-
games and refreshments.
tion Bnai David will hold a
Some of the Amies are Ber- feather party at 8:30, p.m. Nov. 'T11,,
nice Tauber, Bev Weingarden, 13, in the social hall of the
Gloria Gittelman, Ruthie Stein, Synagogue.
Flo Tuckel, Mimi Leebove, Paul-
ine Goodman and Irma De Ro-
uen. .. . $ a $
INSURED
HOPE THOSE report cards
didn't ruin you like the fellow
who was asked how he made out
in his exams only to reply, "Oh
gosh, I'm just like Napoleon, I
went down in history.'
▪ • •
IN THE JUNIOR HIGH lunch
room in Highland Park, 'saw six
Hampton alumnae conspiring for
Halloween. Helene Jackson,
Maxine Gordon, Shirley Bloom,
Arlene Fineman, Nancy Druker
and Edith Colton settled on a
scavenger hunt to start from
Maxine's house on Oak drive.
Invitations to join the hunt
were extended to Elaine Ginn
and Johanna Frankel, and to
Richard Jones, Dave Caplan, Lon
•
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